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	<title>studiosacchetti.com &#187; plesk</title>
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		<title>how to install a plesk web server on CentOS 5.3</title>
		<link>http://www.studiosacchetti.com/2009/how-to-install-a-plesk-web-server-on-centos-5-3/</link>
		<comments>http://www.studiosacchetti.com/2009/how-to-install-a-plesk-web-server-on-centos-5-3/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 29 Jul 2009 13:16:32 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Tecnici]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[centos]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[linux]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[plesk]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Start the CentOS installer by booting from cd/dvd. For partitioning advice, I followed parallels suggestions We cannot give any exact numbers, however, you should take into account the following.Plesk for Linux OSes stores all users&#8217; data in /var partition by default, so the partitioning should be like: SWAP → twice RAM size /boot → 128 [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<ol>
<li>Start the CentOS installer by booting from cd/dvd.</li>
<li>For partitioning advice, I followed parallels suggestions<br />
We cannot give any exact numbers, however, you should take into account the following.Plesk for Linux OSes stores all users&#8217; data in /var partition by default, so the partitioning should be like:<code><br />
SWAP 	→	twice RAM size</code><br />
<code>/boot 	→	128 MB</code><br />
<code>/ 	→	System + Plesk, updates. 5-10 GB should be enough.</code><br />
<code>/tmp	→	1GB.</code><br />
<code>/var	→	the rest of the space (domains, mail, backups, databases are stored there)</code><span id="more-301"></span></p>
<p>Directories that usually take much disk space:<code>/var/www/vhosts (/srv/vhosts on SuSE) - domains.</code><br />
<code>/var/qmail - mail.</code><br />
<code>/var/lib/mysql - Mysql databases.</code><br />
<code>/var/lib/psa/dumps - Plesk clients'/domains' backups.</code><br />
<code>/var/lib/pgsql/data - Postgres databases.</code><br />
<code>/var/tomcat* - Tomcat applications.</code><br />
<code>/var/lib/mailman - Mailman lists.</code></p>
<p>Please check file /etc/psa/psa.conf for all other directories used by Plesk control panel.<br />
Plesk Control Panel under FreeBSD uses the /usr/local partition for storing large quantity of data and /var/db partition for databases.<br />
So the /usr and /var partitions have to be larger in this case.</li>
<li>When prompted by the installer, I deselected all installation types.</li>
<li>I 	entered my appropriate network config when prompted. In my case I specifified a static public IP and corresponding gateway and also a couple of know public dns server addresses, although depending on 	your needs/set-up, you might want/need to be using DHCP.</li>
<li>After the installation has completed and you re-boot, upon first log-in you are presented with a network configuration utility; as I&#8217;d set 	my network up previously I didn&#8217;t need to do anything with this although there is also a security option which I did alter &#8211; by 	default there is a firewall configured to block most services 	including HTTP. I chose to switch this off totally at this point as I would be using Plesk to manage the firewall later on.</li>
<li>Now I wanted to perform some system updates via Yum, however because CentOS uses bind in a chrooted set-up which doesn&#8217;t work well with 	Plesk, I did the following (after a previous attempt without this knowledge caused me big problems with Bind):
<ul>
<li>Edit /etc/yum.conf and, under the [main] section, add the line<br />
<code>exclude=bind-chroot</code></li>
<li>Next, get rid of the currently installled bind-chroot package<br />
<code># rpm -e bind-chroot</code></li>
<li>Now we can use Yum to provide system updates [Please note, if you plan on using ARTs yum packages, which is a really good idea because you 	get updated Plesk compatible versions of both PHP and MySQL, do not 	add this channel to yum just yet, otherwise the Plesk installer won't run until they've been removed!!].<br />
<code>#yum check-update</code><br />
<code>#yum update</code></li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Now you&#8217;re system is up to date, you can go off and get and then 	run the Plesk auto-installer. To install Parallels Plesk Panel software on a server:
<ol>
<li> Download 	the latest version of Parallels Products Installer that suits your 	operating system from <a href="http://www.parallels.com/en/download/plesk9/">http://www.parallels.com/en/download/plesk9/</a> and save it on your server&#8217;s hard drive.</li>
<li>Change 	your working directory to the directory where the downloaded 	Parallels Products Installer is located.</li>
<li>Set the execution 	permission for Parallels Products Installer:<code><br />
# chmod +x parallels_products_installer_file_name<br />
</code></li>
<li>Run the following command in console:<br />
<code>#export LANG=C<br />
<code>#export LANG_ALL=C<br />
</code></code></li>
<li>Run 	Parallels Products Installer:
<ul>
<li>To install 		Parallels Plesk Panel through the web interface of Parallels 		Products Installer, run the following command:<code><br />
# ./parallels_products_installer_file_name --web-interface</code><br />
Open your browser and 		enter https://hostname:8447/ or https://IP-address:8447/ in the address bar. The Parallels Product Installer web interface 		will open. Log in as root.</li>
<li>To install 		Parallels Plesk Panel through the command line interface of 		Parallels Products Installer, run the following command:<br />
# ./parallels_products_installer_file_name</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Follow 	the instructions presented on the screen to complete the 	installation. Refer to Parallels Plesk Panel Installation Guide 	available at 	<a href="http://download1.parallels.com/Plesk/Plesk9.2/Doc/en-US/plesk-9.2-unix-installation-guide/index.htm">http://download1.parallels.com/Plesk/Plesk9.2/Doc/en-US/plesk-9.2-unix-installation-guide/index.htm</a> if you need detailed installation instructions.</li>
<li>When the 	installation is finished, Parallels Plesk Panel will start 	automatically.</li>
</ol>
</li>
</ol>
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